davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26
Gov. Lee and Party Royalty Entertained
at the West-The Guests and
Their Toasts.
Col. Mclaughlin Will Defend His Title
Boxing Matches Sullivan
Cardiff Talk.
A Noted Brakeman Tells the First
True Story OF the Celebrated Rio
Disaster.
A Banquet in Honor of Bobby Burns
bad Women and Blind Pigs
Must Go.
HONoRED SOUTHERN GUESTS.

Gov. Ice and FarrY Entertained at
the West--A Memorable Gather
ing.
yesterday afternoon p s. Winston gave
dinner party at the West in honor of
Gov. Lee, OF Virginia, and the distin-
guished gentlemen who accompany him
Mr.. Winston is a son of the Old Dominion,
and has for long time known and honored
Gen. Lee. He had invited several OF the
leading citizens of st. Paul and this city to
meet his guests, and the result
was a company such as has never
before been seen in this city-the fraternal
meeting of representative men of the grand
est OF the Southern states with 1.-The toilers
of the North" The dinner was informal
and almost impromptu, but the gentlemen
We're Ill happy vein, and the toaStS were
hearty expressions Of kindly feeling be-
tween the North and South of to-day-but
there is no North and South to-day,
except as there is an east and west and it
was the prominence that was given this
fact that made the banquet of yesterday
memorable. The toasts were as fol-
lows: Our Guests" Mayor Ames; 1.-The
New South" Gov. Lee; The Milling In
terests of Minneapolis" G. 4. PilIsbury;
The Legal Fraternity" Capt. Coke; The
Twin Cities" P. II. Kelly; "Pillsbury's
Best q. A. Pillsbruy; Railroads of the
Northwest Charles Hatch; Tobacco
Facts, " ?. II. Mayo; Poet, Author and
Lawyer" Thomas Nelson Paige:
'Godspeed Our Guests a. L. Ankeny:
1.-The Pleasures of Tobogganing" John
P. Branch; The Northwest as a Place tor
investments" Joseph Bryan; Banking In
terests of Minneapolis, y j. F. r. Foss: The
Minneapolis Board of Trade, )" Judge Atwa-
ter Capt. Venable, OF Baltimore, and Gillian
also made brief speeches and the happy
time ended with the singing of Aud Lang
Syne" by the company. The guests were:
Gov. Fitz Hugh Lee, NJ. n. Gillian, T. w.
PembertOn, Capt. John A. Cope, Charles
Watkins. DR.. George Rogers, ]. c. Branch, 3.
W. Brunch, Joseph Bry al. 7. Nelson Ray, D..
L. Magee W. f. Addison, II. b. Atkinson, E.
NJ. Moore, j. L. Graz, r. NJ. Yenable, T. a.
Davenport and p. H. Mayo, of Virginia.; NJ.
b. Harrison, of Duluth; Feter Seims, ]. j.
Hill, P. H. Kelly. d. G. Shepherd, Frank
Shepherd, P. Donen and Messrs. Handy
Pillsbury, George a. Pillsbury, John S. Pills
bury, J. II. Stevens, a. j. Blethen, Mayor
Ames, Henry Brown, d. Morrison, Judge At
water, Charles Hatch. DR.. J. w. Murray and
W. 0. Winston, of this city.
Gov. Lee and party, with the gentlemen
from ST. Paul, came over in President Hills
private car and We're met at the traip by
Mr.. Winston, who had carriages in wait
ing. and a pleasant drive was taken over
the city.
After the banquet few hours was spent
in social intercourse, after which the guests
returned to St.Paul. Gov. Lee and party went
to Duluth last night and will again visit
the city on Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26
ALL SORTS.

There was some talk Of opening the Expo-
sition on Friday, Aug. %. but the supersti-
tious man of the Board objected. E. S. Cor
ser said; Il was married on Friday and il
ralned like the deuce from morning till night,
and never lose case IN the courts. and
have always been happy, and i think this
SANDER OF Friday is outrageous. Friday is
good day
Since Rev. Father McGolricl spoke so bit
terry against rum-selers last Sunday, certain
ones have become somewhat agitated. and
now l.. tuscany breaks into an open revolt.
Inere was considerable fun in the register
OF ueeos Office yesterday, when 4 German
entered and remarked in loud voice: SAY
vos got an affection here, and want it right
away. Deputy Plummer gazed at the man
moment and then told him to hurt around
ana see II he could find it. The visitor finally
explained that IL was a satisfaction of mort.
gage he wanted and not an affection.
just what constitutes honesty is omen f., q
great deal of discussion. An advertisement
IN q Minneapolis paper reads that ..anv
honest person can borrow money by giving n
mortgage on his house and lot or on his fur
nlture." Yes, and bank cashiers can be
MADE TO remain in the United States by chain
ing them to three-thousand- pound safe and
locking them in burglar proof room.
The personal Popularity editor of the
journal is evidently getting in trim to run
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26
GRAND JsRY GOSsEPS.
The RefOrmerS Are After Bad
Women and Blind Pigs.

The grand jury still remains the all alb
sorbing topic Of conversation, and is dis
cussed by nearly everybody. Yesterday
morning number of indictments were re-
turned, but all the persons named in them
have not been arrested as yet. During the
day there were present III the court room
and in the halls a number of men, all try
ing to find out if any of the keepers Of
houses of ill-fame had been indicted, and
some of the schemes adopted to find out
what the witnesses had said before the jury
were amusing in the extreme. Witnesses
in the case against Josephine Dillon, a sis
ter OF the notorious Lou Felter, charged
with being procureSs, were called during
the morning, and late in the afternoon it
was announced by those in a position to
know that she had been indicted on two
counts. She was arrested some days ago,
by Officer Ed Grace, who worked I'D the
case. and has been in confinement ever
since. The children she tried to lead astray
were in the court room during the day. and
attracted considerable attention When
the case comes to trial sensational develop
ments are promised in regard to the men
in the case. The glorious Eighth ward,
where it is said, no saloons exist, and no
blind pigs" disturb the harmony by dismal
grunts, is just now attracting the attention
of the jury, and several indictments have
been found against persons who sold liquor
without a license. From the ind ctments
returned yesterday it would seem that
druggists as well as blind pig" keepers
have been dispensing whisky to the thirsty
at 10 and 10 cents per glass. It is said
that more indictments will follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26

for some Office. In every issue he mentions
three or four persons and covers them with
''whitewash" and "tatfy'' until the men don't
know whether they are themselves or some
one else.
Developments in the new evening paper
may be expected very shortly. George K.
Shaw is expecting the arrival of G. A.
Ninocks and meantime is negotiating with
A J. Blethen for the franchise of the United
Press. Mr.. Blethen has been approached on
the same errand by gentlemen who talk of
starting Democratic evening paper and
until they settle, close Or Quit he cannot
treat with Mr.. Shaw. The latter SAYS b e can
probably get an equally satisfactory news
service by means of the United lines. the
Mackey-Bcnnett cable and the Northern
American Telegraph companies, but will make
no deal until he closes with Mr.. Blethen. So
the matter stands at present.
A gentleman who claims to have made a
careful investigation states that E. Worthing-
ham, who has the contract for supplying the
city poor with tirewood is giving out cheap
and worthless cdgings while his contract calls
for slabs and good wood mixed. He states
that he has learned this from suffering fam
lilies and the drivers of the wood-carts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26

interest and value Among these the great
tobacco firm of Marburg Bros, who have
not been represented in any of the exposi-
tion for several years, promise an extensive
and unique display. Prof Spencer F.
Baird, the curator of the Smithsonian insti-
tute and controller of the National museum,
said he would gladly loan almost anything
in the vast government collections that
could safely be shipped. To those who
have visited Washington this promise of
the professor means a great deal. Of
course this arrangement is entirely con-
tingent upon the joint resolution above
mentioned. The exhibits promise to far
exceed in variety the show of last year"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26
Additional minneapolis News OIL
the Fourth Page.
Minneapolis KeaIEstate.

the following transfers were recorded in the Of
hce OF the register of deeds yesterday:
1t 8, Parker II Hardesty's add Robert A
MacGregor to j Tanning. ......,. ...... $1,000
Ii 6, blk 80, Minneapolis; A Avery to John
IL purchase ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S,100
Part IS II and II, blk SO, WINDOWS add;
Fred S Lewis to a Walters. ............ $500
Its 2, 3, A. 5, q, Z, S, 9 and 10, blk Is, Bnttin-
eau's Second add; Il Moore to w w Cur
It's. :.;:;.:..:........... .......... 6,oOO
Its II and l3 blk /, Manages sup; C Dem
ing to Q Fin; Observation-Disclosures. 1,15O
Its and &, blk SO, Calhoun Park; B Stur-
tevant to Lewis johnson -. .... 600
Its q and Z, blk so, Calhoun Park; Fl C
Vaughn to S d Smell. Observation-Disclosures. 2lOO
1t ., blk l. LoriDg's add; Silas r King to c II
Smith; 5000
Lit II, blk 10, Bakers Second add D II Derrick
to Isaac P Wilson. ........................ $500
Lit II, blk 10, and Its and TO- blk Z, sup to
Forest Heights aid; 1 Wilson to d H
Derrick ;.:..;:;................ -. :. 1880
Its 10, 20 and u, blk 20; Its "a % and &C. blk
q, Manages sup TO East Side add; NJ L
Hall to G II Tenant. ,.................... 5000
Part Ii f. blk 81, sec % town 30, range "a; NJ
F Legg to F Mackey. Observation-Disclosures. 60, 900
One unpublished deed ........... ....... . $500
Twelve minor deeds, less than 81, 900 EACH 57SS
Total number of deeds. IS. ..........$ $40. 1888
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26
Neumeer and J. G. Rickel were the COM
mittee in charge.
CHARITY BALL.

CHARITY BALL,
Harmonic hail was scene Of revelry last
night, the occasion being the third annual
charity ball of the Ladies Hebrew Benevo-
lent society. AT least one hundred couples
sat down to the supper which was served by
the ladies in the dining room. A large dele
cation of the Hebrew citizens of st. Paul
came over by special train and returned
after the dance The programme contained
eighteen numbers. and they were danced
lnerrily to the music of Seaman's orchestra.
The reception committee, Sam Rothschld,
Morris Rosenield, L. Lehman and Fl. MctZler,
and Max Cohn. a. Mikolas and NJ. Frieder,
the floor managers, added much to the pleas
ure of the guests by their kind assiduity.
The costumes of the ladies were very rich
and elegant. short dresses OF all the prevail
ing light tints being numerous. The party
was q great financial us well as social sue
coSS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26
The saiesmen,s Association.
RepubIican Ca.n paign Expenses.

1t has been recently given out that the
Republican county committee contemplated
paying its debts. 1t is likely that the pay
master has not yet started on his rounds, as
the firm of Gessaman q Murphy yesterday
in the municipal court commenced action
against the members seyerally and jointly
to recover S26S, for printing tickets, postal
cards. etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26
WE ARE BRITHERS A..
Third Annual Burns Banquet of the
Caied0nian Club.

The third annual Burns banquet of the
Caledonian club at Curtiss hall last evening
was decidedly pleasant affair and was at
tended by some $50 guests. The hall was
artistically draped and presented hand
some appearance. A large United States
flag covered almost all of the north
wall. and was thanked on either side
by English and smaller American
flags. large. fine engraving of Robert
Burns, framed in heavy wreath of smlaX.
hung against the center of the large United
States flag, which formed magnificent
background. The banquet was spread on
tables in the large room, and was served by
DOrner in neat manner. The toaStS were
all appropriate and embodied the follow
heW; The Northwest" Hon. A. r.
McGill; Robert Burns" A. It.
McCurdy; Aud Scotia" Robert
Christie; THE Land of Our Adoption" ID.
L. Simpson; Our Sister Societies." r. l..
McGill; The Lassies." Adam Hannah.
The following sungs were sung: "Rantin'
ROvin' Robin" Malcolm Mel. Geddes;
My Nannies Ava" Mrs. Robert Fair
weather; The Land O the Leal," A. E.
Clerihew; ''Auld Lang Syne," the audi
ence. When Gov. McGill responded to the
toast, 1.-The Northwest" he remarked
somewhat alphabetically that while ne
might appear calm he was in fact
almost scared TO DEATH" l am something of
Scotchman myself" he said, ''for it was
only three generations ago that my ances-
tors were born in Scotland. l am an
American now, but am proud of my an
cestry. | honor you for the love you all
bear your native land" At the conclusion
of the festivities in the banquet hall, the
guests adjourned to another room, where
there was dancing until late hour.
The Saiesmen,s Association.
There was a meeting of the Salesmen's
association last evening to make arrange
ments for the banquet and ball to be given
at the Nicoliet house Tuesday evening,
Feb. l. The following committees We're
appointed: Floor managers, w. n. Danen-
baum, a. Zimmerman, n. Dahl, D, G.
Adams, William Saler, S. Gershan, F. W.
Chandler; reception committee A. W.
Russell, j. f. Zimmerman, A. Ii. Nelson,
c. S. Mason E. H. Heath. W. II. Mad
Olson, j. Newmeyer j. Walsh, G. j.
Donavon, J. T. Thompson. The presi-
dent of the association, A. w. Russell,
goes to st. Paul this morning to speak on
Sunday and early closing. The various
committees will meet Sunday afternoon, at
. DEL Ock, to make final arrangements
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26
BATTLE Of ATLANTA
THE GREAT WAR PANORAMA.

Fifth street, near Nicollet, Minneapolis. Open
daily from a. IN. to 10 p. m.
/ Pronounced by competent critics the most
vivid, realistic and grandest War Panorama
yet produced. Admission-Adults, so cents;
children under fifteen, 25 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26

Total number of deeds, IS. ...... $40,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-26
Law Suit settled,
serve.

PfTrsBURG, April 25. = In the long pending suit between the Bessmer steel company vs. Jocob Resse of this city ov. CT the right of possession of forty.two pat. ent s covering what is known as the "Bassic" process of steel making, Judge Stone of the court of commons pleas gave his opinion to-day giving to the Bessemer steel company the sole right to the whole process. The amount al stake in this case and litigation covering a.period of nine years, made the case of great interest to the steel world, the more so as Reese recently obtained a Untte States supreme Court verdict n his favor The present case however, takes co.niz ance to retain certain pltent., con trary to his agreement with the com. panY.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-26
4 suitOr's Revenge.

Special to the EPITAPH.
 ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., April B. News was brought to-day from Ranchito small Mexican village, five miles north of here, that an old American named Andrew Noble, was found hanging dead in his house in that place this morning. It is ascertained that the old gentleman has daughter who is engaged to be married on Monday, and that two men sought her hand. He favored one and by so doing engendered the enmity of the other. He gave his consent, and Monday was appointed as the day for the consummation of the event, and it is believed that for thus doing the unlucky suitor swore vengeance against him. The matter will no doubt receive thorough investigation. Noble was about 60 years of age. He was one of the first Amer. cans to arrive in Albuquerque. He was also Mexican war veteran.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-26
Diaz's Triumph,

CITY OF MEXICO, April 25.--The con. stitutional amendment passed the Heu,e of Deputies last night by an overwhelm- ing majority. On call of the roll I24 deputies voted for the amendment, and only 10 voted against it. The proposi- tion allows one reelection of President, that is, two successive terms. The amendment now goes to the Senate, where it will probably be passed without debate. By Americans here this action is interpreted as meaning the reelection of Diar, and consequent advancement of Mexican railroad stocks and government securities, as we'll as the improvements of all American interests here.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-26

subject of his reelection. Nothwith. standing this it was noticeable that the members of his cabinet were all in good humor over the actisn of the Chamber. The policy of the administration party from this time on is pretty clearly fore shadowed in Partido Liberal, the organ which says with emphasis: "A Con- gressman. should not inquire into the personal views of the President in order to adopt it as his own, nor does the elector upon casting his vote need ask whether or not General Diaz wishes to be reelected" This means that Diaz is to be the next President because the nation insists, not because he wishes the office, of at least such is the formal and public plan of campaign. r~:'
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-26

Complete returns from the recent election in Michigan show that while the prohibitory amendment has been de. feated by a small majority the Republi. cans elected their State ticket by a plurality of 3o,ooo. With such showing the relations existing between the active Prohibi tionis,s and the Republicans are not likely to grow in cordiality. The Republicans we'll know that the defeat of Blaine was brought about by fraud called St. John, whom the Democratic National Committee paid S7s ,ooo to re- main in the field. How these fanatics can expect support from the Republicans is beyond our comprehension, after mak ing a campaign in 1884 that would disgrace an Arizona Apache.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-26
N. A. Smith returned yes,erday iron

N. A. Smith returned yesterday from Tucson, at which place he had been defending Hambleton, on charge of murder Mark made an able plea in defense of his client, and the jury, at the present writing, are laboring to bring ab ,ut verdict. Mir. Smith is one of Arizona's ablest attorney, and we have faith in his integrity and ability to re. present our growing Territory m Con- gross in a manner that will reflect credit upon him and our people.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-26
4 Change Of Base.

ST LOUIS, April 25--The Rublican's Washington correspondent in referring to the Presidential re-nomination matter says: The President quite recently pre- pared letter to be made public, setting forth his views in regard to a second term, unqualihedly declaimins that he would not be candidate for reelection, yielding to the earnest persuations of his friends, he consented however to hold the letter for the present at least, if not to wholly abandon his intention to give it to the public.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-26

of the three delegates from the council of the Federated Trades, Butchers Pro- tective Union, German Butchers Union, and Musicians Reciprocal Union, The organization is to be known as the Trade Union Mutual Alliance, and will be gov erned by an executive committee otI5. Its object is to assist all white working men in their struggles against chinese iaborers. The following officers were elected. President Herman Guttstadt, Vice president w. Ayling, Secretary Hamilton H. Dobbn, .. Morgan Thales, who was elected Treasurer, declined to serve.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-26

Of course the Supreme Court of the United States could see nothing wrong in the title of the infamous Maxwell land grant, as nothing was presented, but one side of the case, the money of Dorsey and his pals prevented all the testimony from beng introduced. The original papers on file in the Land Office call for e6ooo acres, yet the grant under the late decision takes in I,7oo,ooo acres of the best land in Colorado and New Mexico, but there is nothing wrong, oh, no. We rise to ask for infor. nation. How the I,6oo 900 acres became attached to the original grants But you know there is nothing "wrong." We can tell the poor settlers, who are being robbed of their lands, that Senator Teller and Dorsey could tell where and how this magnificent domain became entan- gled with the original 96,ooo acres, that is, how and when the tail wagged the d,g But the court says that nothing was "wrong," hence the settlers will be compelled to relinquish their homes to these raseals.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-26
I've nusdrcd Pssads Damage.

GlPRA1rER, April as.-The American consul at Tangier has made claim for two hundred pounds damages against the MoorisA magistrate for assau'ting an American citizen, The consul is unpopu. Tor owing to his connection with the ar rest of Hebrew citizen of Alcaaer by two Englishmep, who displayed the American flag and !wh' had brought their prisoner in chains to Tangier.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-26
summer.
uisnanugenaent

DEroIT, April 75.-Reports of the al legged dedication of w. G. Mitchell pres- ident of the Exchange bank are greatly an exaggeration if not entirely false. Nit: chell has sunk and indefinite amount by bad management, but according to the boop keeper there is no dedication, his entire unprotected, indebtness is only about three thousand dollars and it is claimed that this will be easily made good.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-26
Meats Cheaper and better than any other market in the city
A. BAUER, Proprietor.
Notice to the Public.

Our customers are notified that we cannot permit the u>r of the hose at present, an are requested to avoid all waste and unneces, ary use of water Our present supply is needed for ordinary family Use, and for furnishing mill anl the various mining companies
 HUAcHUCA WATER Co.,,
 SYCAMORE WATER O.,
 J. w. CLARK, m30 Genl, Agent.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-26

In Berlin it is said that the arrest of Schnaebeles was the outcome of an ordinary judicial proceeding. The Judge who ordered his arrest did so, it is said, on evidence duplicating him in an at- tempt to subvert the allegiance oi Alsatians to Germany. The German authorities say that his being foreigner does not exempt Schnaebeles from punishment. They say that the moment he is caught on German territory he is under the jurisdiction of German courts.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-26
No small Fox.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 25.--At the regular quaterly meeting of the State Board of Health held at the office of the secretary of this city, A letter was read from Dr. Choate stating that there was no small pox in S.n Bernardino county. A telegram dated the a3d just from Dr. M. Hayan health officer of Los Angeles in reply to dispatch of inquiry sent by the president of the board was read, he responded that there was not case of small pox in that city with the excep. tion of two in the hospital A telegram was also received from Dr. Magee of San Diego stating
 ONE CASE OF SMALL rox
 had been reported in Linda Vista in that county and another dispatch was receiy. ed from him (Dr. TyrelD that a case had developed in family in San Diego, al ter thorough discussion it was resolved that in case no further small pox cases were developed between this time and the first day of May, that the Secretary be instructed to discharge the Medical Inspectors until such time as their servi- ces be again required.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-26
ONE CASE OF SMALL pOX
Trade Unions.

SAN FRANCISCO, April, 7s.-City rep. resentatives of thirty.one Trades Unions assembled yesterday in response to an invation of the cigar makers union to de- wise plan whereby the interests of trade lbaorers can be best advanced. The
 credential committee report, which was adopted, recommended the admission of 76 delegates present, and the exclusion